OCR Text

Cedar Rapids Gazette (Newspaper) - November 23, 1974, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Weather-
Cloudy and colder through Sunday with chance of snow. Lows tonight, 18-24. Highs Sunday in 30s.
VOLUME 92 NUMBER 318
rn
HI J ACK ED
mt&t
CITY
FINAL
15 CENTS
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1974
ASSOCIATED PRESS, UPI, NEW YORK TIMES
Ford, Brezhnev Cancel Dinner, Talk Eight Hours
VLADIVOSTOK (UPI) — Can- their mutual determination to'Soviet Pacific fleet — since it celing a formal dinner at their make all necessary efforts to was closed to Americans in summit site in frozen Siberia, give it an irreversible character 1923.
President Ford and Soviet Lead- in the interests of peoples of Ford said that, if history is to er Leonid Brezhnev spent a1- both countries and of strength- remember the US and the Sn most eight hours Saturday in j ening international peace.” viet Union favorably'ta this marathon talks. Tass news agency said discus- they must cooperate to solve
It was their first meeting, and j sion of new limits on the nu-such worldwide problems as both pledged to give “an irre- clear arsenals of the two nations food, population and energy. vet siblo character to Soviet- played a major part in the s . n a.
American detente. talks. Snowplow Deal
I he White House issued a text' Ford and Brezhnev munched I hi* world has become ae-of a toast Ford had planned to snacks during their talks, whichi astonied to regular meetings give at the dinner, calling for started after the President re- l)etween tbe leaders of the Sovi-
the nuclear super powers to freshed himself with a 15-
“get on with the business of minute swim in a heated pool at
controlling arms.” the spa, where it was zero out-
But Ford and Brezhnev struck side
such an instant rapport and the ' ,he (oast wh|ch he „ever
talks were going so well that the „ot around (0 jvj Ford and Brezhnev, made jokingly
dinner was brushed aside in j pledged hjs na| Commit- over a lable laden wi,h fruit and
favor of hard discussions. t, (1 „ f d , mineral water, was for Russian
Two Breaks tablished during two summit '» 'he winter
A presidential spokesman HS^x-T" “ev and Tat Tet " he pa«e™ " fof ^ Ford took two half-hour breaks steady patter of jokes and
“All Mankind clowning between the two men.
‘“We share a responsibility — But serious topics — efforts to .. , Ai* #1°^ only to our own people, blit agree on nuclear arms limita-
vJariT. k SeCT ^ y 10 311 ma"ki"d” he said lions, the Middle East situation
3 . , lU . . ‘‘We must avoid war and the and European security — domi-
During one of the breaks. destruction it wou,d mean. Le,! noted the agenda
I /VH/I Al it r>lr4/v ♦ H /\
us get on with the business of controlling arms. Let us contrib-
et and American peoples,” he said. “As a result, all people now have a better chance to live in peace and security.”
The first “deal” between Ford
during his seven hours, 45 minutes of talks with Brezhnev at a snow-covered oceanside health
F'ord strolled outside the conference hall with Secretary of
State Kissinger in apparent pri- u(e ,hrough our coopcraUon t0
vale discussion of their next ,he reso|ution o( the grcal prob. ens even penetrated the joking. T n D,,LI:,L„
move. lems facing mankind ” Just before the private talks I O De rUDIISrlOr
President Ford and Leonid Brezhnev at the Vladivostok Airport
—UPI Telephoto
More Relaxed
Concern about nuclear weap-
Nicholas Johnson
Ford and Brezhnev issued a statement saying the talks had reviewed “the general state of
lems facing mankind.
The two began talks in a jovial mood aboard a 13-car train the bleak, snow-
private
started, Brezhnev looked across the conference table at his American guests and with a
WASHINGTON (AP) - Nicholas Johnson, outspoken
relations between the USSR and F a?R Eastern broad smile*spelled out “M-I-R-l!?5^. (if }hQ Fedoral c<“dar
I — I V " nnmn nr.n1i.ns4 In mu
Agents Seize Football Parlay Cards in
the U. S.”
-------- . „ onnl. , . mur,a„ [Communications Commission,
• The two leaders consider the Rus,sia zcro ,b(;r Th.c> Arable Sea? warheads Iwi" Publisber a
improvement in U. S.-Soviet re-;™" «i,uif,™Lv nh«*rver« fmmd th. meeting !°?dcaslln8 m ag azine, a raided four Cedar Rapids busi-, John Cartano, of the Nine-
executed against the following A team of 32 law enforcement persons who authorities said are new officials late F'riday afternoon associated with the four firms:
Car Jobless Figure Will Hit 178,000
I ♦innc „,Kinh Woe nion« in i spa U miles outside Vladivostok Observers found the meeting rnppnf'vpais: Kp a near the Chinese border. much more relaxed and friendly
portent development ” the Brezhnev signaled a new thaw ,ilan was the finaI Nixon-Brezh-portant development, ^ relatfons> inyiting rcporters nev summit last summer, when
statement said.
“All Efforts”
spokesman announced F'riday Johnson, who ran unsuccessfully for congress in Iowa this year after leaving the FCC, will magazine
accompanying the President to Brezhnev was unyielding and ^ pusher of a ...„0______
tour Vladivostok. They will be appeared to feel Watergate had cajje(j Access as well as chair-if a v
“Having noted this successful the first U.S. citizens to enter robb€<^ Nixon of his effec-
nesses under warrants alleging teenth Hole; Lee P. Giza, of Me illegal gambling and wagering aiMj Lee s, Frank Falco, of Pol-operations. iy’s Penthouse; Larry Chapman
No arrests were made, but and Larry Smith, of the Allison authorities seized a large quan- barber shop.
Authorities told The Gazette
.. . . cf football parlay cards. MlimnriI
— — — ------i.. .j - , |man 3nd chief executive officercurrency sssocisted with ▲ u*i ,
development, they reaffirmed the city h- home port for the tiveness as a world leader. |for the National Citizens Com- *hP 2ames while no arrests have been
- - Asked if he expected his mittee for Broadcasting, which The raids beoun about 4 n rn '!nadc‘ ^ eVidenCC J-
maiden summit with Ford to be will publish it. He will move hv ,8 FRI’ „ r^dar* J**? °™r \° thue U• s- attor‘
nv 11 teaar; ney’s office for further action.
One-Sided Vote For PLO Statehood
a success, Brezhnev replied: “Yes, I do.” He paused, then said summit diplomacy “is very important. I attach great significance to it.”
Others There
The two leaders were accom-
UNITED NATIONS (AP) —I In Jerusalem, the Israeli
The Palestine Liberation Orga- foreign ministry released a nization, whose claim to state- statement angrily rejecting the panied by Kissinger, U.S. Am-; hood was decisively endorsed by resolutions, calling them “a bassador to Moscow Walter the United Nations, says it will badge of shame” for the U.N. Stoesell, Soviet Foreign Minister continue to struggle against “These resolutions demon- i Andrei Gromyko and Soviet Am-
Israel and “cling to our revolu- strate the sad truth that the hassador to Washington Anatoly
tionary rifles." forum, originally designed to be Dobrynin.
The General Assembly voted a platform for peace and broth- Ford's greeting when he ar-;
89-8 with 37 abstentions Friday erhocd among the nations of the rived in the Soviet Union after a night for a resolution affirming world, has become a rostrum four-hour flight from South Palestinian rights to national in- for the encouragement of terror Korea was informal but cordial, dependence and sovereignty and and incitement to war,” it said. There was no 21*gun salute,!
to return to homes abandoned Restate Positions bul 3 m En§bsb said: ‘ 'Vtd*
after Israel was created in 1948 (come President Fold. One So-
Only Israel, the U.S., Iceland.' ™ct(isra?!land ^delegates,viet "ea™8.3 fur bat
Vnru'iiv Rnlivia Costa Rica estated thelr no-compromise, and collar said: “It is just too
Ch,ryand N^™ following «* ">*“• I »id *° a'a"d «" «>rmality"
against it.
by 18 FBI agents, ll here from his home near Kes-R-jpjds detectives and three e ,
leLIa state vice agents, were conduct-! „Soakrces J'ould a(» sPe™late
The magazine will be a bi- cd at the f„l|owing locations: ;on ,be SC0P° '> the alla?ed
ar; - p™?ESS^sfK.5.5
[“■ .*« cm sup.;;; Sin? SS. *»,i* * ••
herd said.
Today's Chuckle
“Okay, okay, boss — so my mistake cost the company $275,000. F'or goodness sake, I said I was sorry.”
Copyright
the residence of John Cartano, 3831 Northwood drive NE.
— Me & Lee's Lounge, Lindale
Plaza.
— Polly’s Penthouse, 4 4 15
F'irst avenue SE.
—■ The Allison Hotel Barber
Shop, 325 F'irst avenue SE.
is continuing.
Two-Month Probe
James Peelman, assistant special agent in charge of the Omaha office of the FBI, said authorities acted after conducting an extensive investigation which one official said has been
In connection with the raids, • i * . , i in progress two months,
body search warrants were also X 7 _ _ j
Arizona Rep. Udall Bids for Presidency
BEDFORD. N, H. (AP) — liberal congressman said at a
Peelman said the affidavit for search warrants alleges that the gambling and wagering have been carried on at the establishments for a period in excess of 30 days.
Authorities, Peelman said,! acted under two sections of fed-
F'arouk al-Kaddumi. deputy to| Ford arrived aboard Air BEDF'ORD. N. H. (AP) —jliberal congressman said at a era* *aw* 0ne which prohibits PLO Chief Yashir Arafat. Force One dressed in thermal Ftep. Morris Udall (D-Ariz.i, an-;news conference “five or more persons to con-
, pC,CAn res0 U10n s^an 1 thanked the countries which had underwear, a heavy coat and a nounced Saturday that he will “The struggle for the 1976 sPirt* and or operate illegal
♦ » permanen o serv^r supported his cause in the name fur hat. enter the 1976 New Hampshire nomination should begin for gambling houses, gaming and
status 9 the Genera ssem ^ militant Palestinian peo- The train ride to the spa car- presidential primary. Democrats with a dose of real-1 batting and pool selling for a
^ bad harsh words for ned him through scenes of pie- ? Udall, 52, is the first Demo- ism — the realization that we period in excess of 30 days.” wl e Israel, the U.S. and others tore postcard beauty — treeless, erat to officially announce his cannot hope to win the presi-i Penalty
candidacy. President F'ord has dency unless we can put behind , . .
said he will seek the Republican us the kind of divisiveness) e l*11? ? UIK^1r ^ s^a*ute nomination. ! which is responsible tor two sue- uP°n calls for 3 "««•
The New Hampshire primary, icessive defeats.” jimum of five years in prison
earliest in the nation, will be in Udall has been in the house March.
Execution Seen from Terminal
CAIRO (AP) — Egypt flew five Palestinian guerillas to Tunis in an effort to save hijacked hostages.
TUNIS (AP) — Palestinian guerillas publicly executed a West German hostage aboard a hijacked British airliner Saturday after Tunisian and Egyptian officials rejected their demand for release of 13 terrorists held in Cairo.
Bank Manager Werner Kehl, 43, was shot in the back as he stood in the open door of the plane in full view of the airport terminal building. He dropped 12 feet to the tarmac and IO minutes later was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead on arrival.
The three hijackers then set a deadline for the next killing among their 40 surviving hostages. But the deadline passed without a new execution and there were reports Egypt might give in at least partly to their demands.
Plane Due
A high Tunisian official said an Egyptian plane with “some Palestinian guerillas on board” was due in Tunis from Cairo around 8 p.m. — I p.m. CST. The official declined to indicate how many were arriving or whether they were some or all of the 13 held by Egyptian authorities.
The Tunisian news agency announced earlier that the 13 men had already arrived in Tunis, but this was false. The announcement may have been an attempt to deceive the hijackers.
When they learned of the deception, they killed Kehl — in the presence of a Palestine Liberation Organization representative who boarded the plane in an attempt to talk.
Tunisian Foreign Minister Habib Chatti told an urgently-convened meeting of American and West European ambassadors that Tunisia would like them to intervene to save the Ford announced production^Ibut he <"<1 not specify cutbacks that will idle 32.474 |wbat klnd of intervention he employes for one to five weeks|bad 'n. row®-between Thanksgiving and *ash* Arafat, head of the March I was by Radio
It will close or curtail opera-!^un*s as condemning the hijack-
tions at nine assembly plants *n8 as an attempt to sabotage
next month. They are at San *be Palestinian cause.
Jose, Calif.; Norfolk, Va,;j Dutch Stand
Kansas City; Dearborn, Mich.; r- • . „ ., ... ..
3 1 Tunisian authorities said the
Dutch government told them it was prepared to release two other Palestinians from a Dutch prison to meet a second hi
jacker demand. The two are
DETROIT (AP) — Massive layoffs have swept through the auto industry with all four U.S. auto makers slashing production in response to tumbling sales.
Cutbacks announced by Ford and American Motors will boost December jobless rolls to 178,000, more than a quarter of the industry’s 700,000 bluecollar work force.
Nearly half the furloughs are for indefinite periods.
December layoffs will affect 61 percent of Chrysler^ hourly workers, 24 percent at AMC, 20 percent at F'ord and IO percent at General Motors.
White Collar Layoff
Chrysler said Friday it is lay-i n g off ll.000 white-collar workers, including some designers and engineers, for five weeks beginning Dec. 2
and other 95-17 approval
tions.
Market Stand
the U.S. and
against it. plains, hills covered with birch
Referring to Arafat’s Nov. 13 and Pin? trees n?ar tbe Fssury
The same eight countries op- Assembly speech that he had posing the Palestine rights reso- brought both an olive branch lution voted against observer and a freedom fighter's gun, al-status plus nine others — Bel- Kaddumi said the majority had glum, Denmark. West Ger- recognized “new realities in the many. Ireland. Italy, Luxem- world” but the minority had bourg, the Netherlands, Canada tried unsuccessfully “to seize and Britain. our olive branch and our rifle.”
All nine European Common israeli Ambassador Yosek Te-Market countries abstained koab said his country “will treat from voting on the Palestine the resolutions for what they I rights resolution because R are and deserve to be - utterly failed to back Israel s right to contemptible and devoid of legal existence. and moral worth.”
Eight of the European nine Murder Group
voted against permanent ob- H(, rei|era,ed |ha| ,hp pu) js server status while France ab-a murder organkatlon and
stained._ could never be a negotiating
partner.
The outcome of the eight-day Palestine debate was an unrrus-j takable boost for the PLO but 5 Western diplomats said it was
3 not as severe a setback for
5 Israel as the lopsided vote
2 would indicate.
2 Country after country, in ex-
river, boys and girls riding homemade sleds down hillsides, cows nosing for grass in snowy fields.
Men, women and children clustered in small groups at lonesome crossings to watch the passing of the train.
“If the political thermometer registers as well in other states as it has here, I’ll be initiating grass root organizations,” the
imum of five years in
and a $20,000 fine, or both, and
since 1961. He has'ten known !he other provides for a maiu
for his environmental concerns Jmum °f >’ears and $10,000
and last year was the chief or , .
sponsor of an unsuccessful na- teams launched the raids
tional land-u&e planning bill. (Continued: Page 2, Col. 5.)
Metuchen, N. J.; St. Thomas,
Ont.; Wayne, Mich.; MahwahJ N. J., and Louisville.
* * *
U.S. Steel said the coal strike
has forced it to shut down more . .. . . ..
coke and iron production. More ser*ln8 "ve-year terms for hi-
than 13.0011 of its 120.000 produc- 'ack'n8 3 Brl"sh Plane lasl
tion workers have been laid off. i *>'
Arnstar Corp., the nation’s ,.Arab governments joined Ara-
largest sugar refiner, boosted m cwi^mnmg the hijacking, its prices again. Within hours.|^uJ? J! Minister
two other refiners had followed ^ab,b Chatti called it clearly
suit Amstar's hike averages 30 attemPl by Allman ex-
about 75 cents a pound wholesale. The increase may be passed along to the consumer, depending on local conditions and store policy.
Safety Tips for Stuffing Turkey
If
is
Today's Index
Comics Church Crossword Dally Record Deaths
Editorial Features ........ 4 plaining its decision to abstain
Financial ................ ll
Marion 7
Movies ............. 6
Sports 9. IO
Television ............. 7
Want Ads 12-15
or vote for Palestinian rights. took pains to say it upheld Israel’s right to existence. Western sources said the Arab countries refused to have this spelled out in the resolutions but some gave private assurances.
WASHINGTON (AP) -your Thanksgiving turkey stuffed, it may be dangerous.
That warning comes from the agriculture department, which says that cooking stuffing inside a turkey increases the danger of salmonella poisoning.
The department issued the warning in reporting the results of a survey of food safety practices in the home. The survey indicated that many homemakers would flunk tests for cooking turkey safely.
Fresh meat and poultry may contain salmonella bacteria, which cause a disease characterized by f I u -1 i k e symptoms such as severe
headaches, vomiting, diarrhea, cramps and fever.
It can cause death in partic-u I a r I y susceptible persons such as infants, the elderly or those with chronic diseases.
Although salmonella can be killed when the turkey is cooked, it may be transferred from the turkey to the stuffing. the department said.
"Therefore, for absolute safety, stuffing or dressing should be cooked in a separate container,” it added.
However, the survey of 2,197 home cooks showed that only 26 percent of the respondents who prepared stuffing followed this procedure.
“If the homemaker insists on cooking stuffing inside the turkey, it is imperative that
she cook the stuffing thoroughly,” the department said. “In the cavity of the turkey, it takes longer for the stuffing to be sufficiently cooked.”
It should reach a temperature of at least 165 during roasting, the department advised.
“Just because the outer surface of the turkey appears to be done does not necessarily indicate the stuffing is safely done too,” it added.
Here too the American homemaker flunked. A majority of those participating in the survey, when asked how they knew the stuffing was done, replied that, when “the turkey is done, the stuffing is done”
The risk of cooking the stuffing in the turkey is further compounded when the stuffing is packed tightly, because it does not allow the oven heat to penetrate as quickly, the department said.
However, 40 percent of the cooks participating in the survey who stuffed their turkeys packed them tightly, it added,
“To the homemakers’ credit, only a small proportion of them (6 percent) indicated they stuffed the turkey a day or more prior to roasting,” the department said. “Advance stuffing, of course, would allow time for salmonella bacteria to multiply.”
tremists to embarrass Arafat and challenge his moderate leadership.”
The airliner was enroute from London to Singapore and Brunei when the gunmen, disguised as maintenance men, took it over during a stop at Dubai in the Persian gulf. A stewardess and a porter were wounded by shotgun fire. Both were taken off ATHENS (AP) — The govern- the plane before it lifted off. inent published legislation Sat- Tunisian authorities said the urday officially setting Dec. 8 hostages still on the plane in-, for holding the plebiscite on the eluded 22 passengers, ll) crew fate of Greece’s 142-year old members and eight Dubai monarchy. ground personnel. The passen-
-- I gers included British, Dutch,
Italian Cabinet |Belgians and Wes* Cermans
Greek Plebiscite Set for Dec. 8
Named by Moro
ROME (Al*) - Premier Aide Moro named his cabinet Saturday under a settlement denying the strong Italian Communist party the voice in government it demanded.
The 58-year-old law professor, a Christian Democrat, presented the list to President Giovanni Leone, formally ending Italy’s longest government crisis.
There were no Americans.
Crash Laid to Flap Positioning
FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) — The crash of the Lufthansa Boeing 747 jumbo jet at Nairobi airport Wednesday was due to faulty positioning of wing flaps, according to the airline.
The crash killed 59 passengers and crew members.
;